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* J ~ ~-_w- 2-Orono Weekly Times, Wednesday, May 26th, 1982 Second Class Mail Registration Number 000368 EPuhliehed Every Wednsday al the office oPublication Man Street Orono Roy C.Forrester Editor Confrontation With governmrrents, industry and labour al going in different directions we can well be prepared for a period of confrontation with littie indication of the final resuits. It could well becorne a bitter struggle during the remainder of 1982. Certainly labour appears weIl organized'to do battie with industry and government over condi- tions of the'economny and they have vowed no give in their -stand. Industry, on the other hand, have been more outspoken over the past few months than ever before and have been holding to the fact that there must be somne give on the part of labour and a reduction in interest rates. Other than the interest rates industry and governiment seern to be on thé samne course in fact, industry recently commended. the, government on their appraoch to the economy in most aspects. The federal government has surprisingly held firm in their approach to the econornic situa- tion and at the present timne there is ittle indication they are about to give in any quarter. It ail shapes up for a real confrontation this summer and as we said before there could well be sorne bitter batties fought in endeavouring to cone to terms. There is much at stack and much could hap- pen over the next few rnonths. Kendal Eagles open season with two wins The Kendal -Eagles strated off the season with great success over the past week-end psotinig two wins in their, two home gamnes. On Sunday the Fagles played host to Kingston and edged out a 3-2 win with Jim Stacey pitching a three-hitter. Hortîculural flower show (Continued from page 1) (flass gave themn problemrs. Several branid new ex- hibitors braved the competi- ions and are tobcb con- gratulated. The show conmittee of Mrs. DeJonge and our new assistant Treasurer, Chis Van De Velde gave out the prizes and awards. Con- gratulations t10 Mrs. Donna Hutton on achieving the "Best Arrangement in the Show." This wvas a veny im- aginative design and Mr.' Slute stated the overaîl theme reminded himi of the old song "Whispering Hope", very dramatically!!1 Mrs. Zegers and daughit-e Connie De Jonge were dr essed in native costume and looked very attractive indeed. The results of the showv were as follows with 167 en- tries, a record numiber of eni- tries tor our spring show, and 28 exhibitors. Class No. 1-3 Red Tuilips 1. Wes. Wood 2. Ralph Wood 3. Eleanor Terrili 4. Yvonne Trafford On Monday afternoon the winning ways for the Eagles continued with a 6-4 Win over Newcastle. Eric Moore was the winn- ing pîtcher. The next home game for the Eagles will b e played in the Kendal park on Saturday, June 5th with Belleville being the com- petit ion. Class No. 2-3 Yellow Tulips 1. Lorne Bowins 2. Ralph Wood 3. Wes. Wood 4. Lorna Atkins Class No. 3-3 Pink Tulips 1. Lorna Bowins 2. Cyril Baird 3. Nellie Baird 4. Donna Hutton Class No. 4-3 White Tulips 1. Wes. Wood 2. Yvonne Trafford 3. Doreen Lowery Class No. 5-3 Mixed Tulips 1. Myrtle W ood 2. Lorna Bowiîis 3; Cyril Baird 4. Ralph Wood Class No. 6-Lily Flowering Tulips 1. Eleanor Terrill 2. Minnie Zegers 3. Myrtle Wood 4. WXes. Wood Class No. 7-3Parrot Tulips 1. Wes. Wood 2. Lorna Atkins 3. Ralphi Wood 4. Minnie Zegers Class No. 8-3 Double' Tulips 1 Cyril Baird 2. Lorna Atkins Class No. 9-Hyacinth oni Stem 1. Yvonne Trafford Class No. 10-3 Daffodils or Narcissi 1. Nellie Baird 2. Minniie Zeg-ers 3. Yvonne Trafford 4. Lorna Atkins Class No. 11-Lilly-of Valley, 3 Stems 1. Lorna Atkins 2. Eleanor Terrili 3. Merle Gilbart ý4.-Joan Hollingsworth Class No. 12-3 Any other Flower (From Bulbs) 1. Minnie Zegers 2. Eleanor Teritl 3. Donna Hutton 4. Yvonne Trafford Class No. 13-3 Any other flower (Not iisted above) 1. Eleanor Terrili 2. Lorna Atkins 3. Joan Hollingsworth Class No. 14-One Branch of flowering shrub or tree 1. Nellie Baird 2. Lorna Atkins 3, Cyril Baird 4. Joan Hollingsworth Class No. 15-African Violet, single, one crowýn. 1. Doreen Lowery 2. Lorna Atkins 3. Christine Browýn 4. Nellie Baird Class No. 16-African Violet (Double) 1. Nellie Baird 2. Mlerel GCubant 3. Thielma Vagg 4. Fred Vagg Class No. 17-One house plant (Bloom) 1. Cyril Baird 2. Nellie Baird 3. Carole Mostert 4. Yvonne Trafford Class No. 18-One house plant (foliage) 1. Nellie Baird 2. Donna Hutton 3. Dale Evans 4. Lorna Atkins Class No. 19-A dish garden 1. Min nie Zegers 2. Isabelle Challice 3. Lorna Atkins Class No. Z-lea For Two- Arrangement 1. Donna Hutton 2. Minnie Zegers 3. Lorna Atkins 4. Yvonne Trafford Class No. 21-"Lonely" ar- rang. (A Section) 1. Lynn Harrison 2. Isabelle Challice Class No. 21-"Lonely"Ar- rang. B. 1. Lorna Atkins 2. Nellie Baird 3. Yvonne Trafford 4. Doreen Lowery Class No. 22-Whispering Hope, Arrang. 1. Donna Hutton (Best in Show To) 2. Joan Hollingsworth 3. Lorna Atkins Class No. 23-Natures Trail. Arrang. 1. Christine Brown 2. Joan Hollingsworth 3. Yvonne Trafford 4. Donna Hutton Class No. 24-WiId Flowers - Kxendal News KeepyVouir face to the sun]- shine and you cannot see the shadow. Helen Keller. The past weekend didn't have much sunshine which was too bad for ail those planning to gel the gardeni planted or just enjoy the out- doors. On Sunday morningl the onganist was Mrs. Helen Wood, the children's story was told'by Glen Fosten. The scripture reading was Ephe- sians 4:1-16. We sang the Bay of Quinte Conference. The last one had been a special favourite, "-Mine eyes hv seen the glory of the comning of the Lord."' Rev. A Tizzard gave Lus an account of the eventis at Con- ference. There were five hun- dred in attendance. Th ey each wore the conference pin whichi was a boat on troubled waters with the sail of a fish. The early Christians used the fish as a symbol of Christ îani- ty. Letter to Editor Dear Roy: This is a first for me to' write a letter to the editor; but 1 feel that 1I must reply to your editorial of May l9th. 1 agree with you 100 percent. It is.the saine old thing the little guy gels the dity end of the stick or 1 should say if you live in Bowmanville you've got it made. We have been waiting since-- January for a report back on the Insurance accounit that the Orono Arena owe, but as of today no word yet. 1 have made a number of calîs and also have talked 10 Mayor and Councillor Hamre. Yet we keep seeing in the paper that these accounts have not been paid. Also we kept see- ing accounts of what the Orono and Newcastle Arena had paid and what they had not paid on thein Arena's. Newcastle wl pay off there Arena on May 29th. Con- gratulations. 1 know how much work has gone mbt this campaigni. Do you ever see any accounit on what SPLASH-. are doing and what they stili owe the town. 1 wonder if w,,e shouldn't see a published account of al the Arenas etc. in the Town of Newcastle, for ail citizens 10 see what's going on., Charles Gray, Chairman Orono Arena Community Centre. Class No. 25-Spring Fever - A Gift Basket 1. Donnai Hutton 2. Minn-ie Zegers 3. Yvonne Traf'ford Best ini Show donated by Mrs. Hespen Dean, Donna Huttoni. AIl time record of entries in Spring Show, previous record 1978-140 entries, 1982-167 entries. 1. Challice. Press Scrietary. Six nmisters had passed away during the year. The oldest 98 thie youingese 54. The new chairperson f'or the coming year will be a lady. The Moderaton of thec United 'Chunch of Canada and Rt. Rev. Lois Wilson ad- dressed them. She told them of the poverty and hardships she had seen as she visited the east. War is a sad story. Peo- ple front aIl over the world will corne to Vancouver next year as, the World Council of Churches meets there. Five ministens were retiring. Six were ondained at the Con- ference in Kingston. In the afternoon Rev. Tiz- zard told us there would be a meçmorial service in Simcoe United Chuncli for Rev. and Mrs. Alan Lav is and Mr. and Mrs. John Moffat. Dr. L.avis was tracing the footsteps of St. Paul on hi.s second mis- sionary journey when they were killed in a car accident in Turkey. The Sunday School Picniic is to be Saturday, June 5th ini the Kendal Sehool grouinds. The Sunday School award's day is Sunday monning June 6th when the children have charge of the service. Mrs. E. Foster,_ Mrs. J. Dykemnan, Miss C. Stewart and Mrs. A. Cathcart attend- ed the District Annual of Durham West Institutes held in the Maranatha Chiurch, Bowmanville. We were the guests of the Providence -Shaw Women's Institute. The Kendal Orange Lodge held their annual banquet on Satunday night May 22nd. Four tables the length of the hall were gaily decorated for the occasion. They were there fromi Tyrone, Bethany, Newcastle, Peterborough, and Toronto. Mr. Wilfred Shepherd of Castieton who holds a high rank in the order was there with bis father. Those at the head table were former Masters and District Representatives with their wives. Rev. A.' Tizzard is the Present Master of Ken- dal Lodge 405 so he was Master of Ceremonies for the Banquet. Mn. G. Cathcart served as District Master in the year 1934 and 1935. Mr. Roy Patton served as County Master in the forties. Mr. Wayne Lowery is the im- mediate past County Master. Mr.' David Thrower is fle present County Master. Mrs. Howard White's din- nen ticket was the lucky number- drawn. So she was. the winner of the money tree. Her homne is near Garden iii. The litre of M'aple Synup donated by Mr. R. Elliott was won b y Mr. Richard Loweny. The ladies from our area who took the four day bus trip to Holland, Michigan tell us that the tulips and flower- ing shnubs were beautiful beyond description. The weather too was perfect. Sorry 1 put Holland in the wrong state. My girl frîend in California had her baggage sent by a clerk to 1017 University Drive, Saskat- chewan, Canada. After some time it did arrive in Saska- t oon. At Christmas 1 have îeceived cards addressed to Kendal, Saskatchewan, with a little note saying try On- taurio.- We told our guests to get off the bus at The Dutch Oven. The clerk gave them a ticket to the Flying Dut- chman. ,1 A flonist Mr. Green of' Woodbridge told me torneyer put your tender house plants out tili the end of the first week in June as there m-ay be frost'. There is the samne risk with tomato plants., St. Saviours ANGLICAN CHU RCH .Orono, Ontario Regular Sund ay Worship Service - 9:45 a.m. Rev. Allan Haldenby B.A. L.Th.' UNITED CHURCH Orono Pastoral Charge Minister Rev. Wayne Wright, B.A., M. Div. SUNDAY MAY 30, 1982 ORONO UNITED CHURCH Sunday School 1: 15 a.m. Morning Worship 11: 15 a.m. KIRBY UNITED CHURCH Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 9:45 a.m. EL